davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
FryERAL or RICHARD H. MANNING.

The funeral of Richard H. Manning took place y"s'er-
dav AZ ernoon At his home so 30j Clnonav" BROOKLYN
NJ Manning died Wednesday AFTER weeks Illness In
his seyenfynInih year. He member or III" Second
Unitarian Church, who's" pastor IN" Rev John w thsd-
wick, IS now IN Europe. In hi absence the services
were conducted by the Hcv. stephen H. camp, OF Tho
nifty Church. After reading some beautiful and appIo-
pirate selections 81 poetry, Mr. camp made tender and
touching alIf"-s H. aid ha there -four things Ia
Mr.. Manning nfc and ohIf~ Ter that speedily COM
mcndcd themselves 10 his sincerity, simplicity
strength ana sweetness. Nj. Camp nfst received the
right hand 81 fellowship from Mr. Manning and q
half OF wears ago. II had been whira~n. His
departed friends sincerity such D. get tncet ~
and caui0r all who associated with him Afcr MI
.mus alir- the services closed with prayer by
inc irs samuel IOngf-llOw, thr nf-t minister o the
second Unitarian church. which M Manning helped q"
found Besides Mr. ManuinE's family and relatives WI"
attended funeral, fherc present many "' NJ
,s.ocia 'c@ husine~- NE aud large number ~ poop"
connected Win the church, ~ which De- ~~ one ~ ih"
leading members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

WHAT SHOPLTFTER STOLE INA FFW H0iRN
Il.e'tc Srhnccb.rly. feeble old woman, Wa detected
Ia, ne the act ~ stealing Tsrffiig" which hung
In front ~ LOU. Cronks snr' al No. l4r hlNth-ANr.
She vas taken the Mercer Street Police station In
q pocket Ia found roll 81 SIN valued a.
500 80 paper OF Lchs, l"N % stove POLISH boN Of
matches, bottle 81 maple sugar, shawl pair ~ -oks,
a china cup pair ~ gloves, bonnet frame, a roll %
velvet and ribbon, three dozen buttons, nickel match
and a small -atche When t4c-" goods spread
upon the sergeant dc tho admitted that she had
stolen ~ them. She could remember whore she
had picked up The goods. bat -td that h4I been
wandering around tn stores ia Fournu-t for seSesAl
hOui-.
Ia the sachcl vas bank book ~ tho German savings
Bank. which showed baldnc" 81 rjgS To-
u German and said she NNcd lr Eighty -rlght-
81. bu she could no, remember th" number She
good clothes WI taken cell -hr seemed
the situation and sad she hoped Ill" bepr" uofnng.
She j. not known to i' professional shupiftcr. J.
thought by the police tLIf the and
a klcptomAniac She VIII b. taken 10 Jefferson MarArt
Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Ma RIVE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE. AniAEA.
Sun rss. 8 81 sets ti8 Noon r,c s32 Moons age 20
WATEt
A.H--andy HosG 10 % GOV f.rL 1912 Heupst, OOl
P.H-5.ndy Hook 10 80 Gsv. IsrL 10 IS ell OOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
AunDuursfnsutN
THERE Is 80 OBJECTION

THERE Is so OBJECTION
o,krc , gi,a. ~ VINE or rHgorcH THE
K,pSl.g Heaven, SAKE stuu your stomach
m lulof n morning aud tlus thrpw & ont o. gear
o., ne feel srriV AMI want SOMETHING
AK .u- l4->fu 81 ltkrrs tAl'ayI Tome WITH te
an u will "tnue tho -ioei1ch ana put
Won m good shane 'or the day ir'teAi Of" Ah"cAhs you
on, 4. Da 10 DO u4v, whrr tANcn con-
tr,ry 10 IL COMMON NlN-E Don't tdAr
sn,thny but .-r, you 'uro OF perfect saustIc
Ion M B HihE SJN sole Manu- otureir SOB bth ave.
SeN-i orA.
Cleanliness and purity make Parkcrs Hair
e.,.n tho favorife color restorative
Tafkcr's t,lug or Tonic allrviatcs suffering
E ( w f. & ". f.. & w.
" "Nlrsic" "Nlr,C" NIisC'
FGyECALF SHOES (hand-scwcd Welt, - %
WIN - klNNIpl 20 CortlAudt-st
HENRY A. DAVIFLS, VI. d.,
l55 WI~I 63D ~
ro,,. IN 10 = TO : b..ra.-, OF tho system
GenIio. L iinary organs Impotence and stcrility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
GENERAL MELTON WANTS PROOFS

CHA RLEsToN c., Nov 4-The Chicago baseball club 90
feated the st. Louis nine to-day by OF 10 to4
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

lBidutcu III oiucI W prove WnetntI "
not the greatest corporation in thu
country has misused its trust ant
adopted illegal methods to prevent
public opinion or control Legislative
action. Mr.. w. H. Smith, First LORD
Of the Treasury, without admitting the
truth Of the charges, assented to the
appointment of committee of en-
Iquiry. The correspondent of New
York paper, in transmitting these pro
ceedings, added: "The Government
was loath to consent to the demand OF
the Radicals for committee to en-
quire into the matter, but it did not
dare to refuse an investigation. The
sittings Of the committee will be
public"
The British Government did not
dare to refuse an investigation, which
shows that the majority at its back was
composed Of far different material from
the subseryicnt crew supporting the
Ministry Of Hawaii during the past two
sessions Of our Legislature. Here
there is nothing our rulers fight so
strenuously against as public investiga-
ton Of alleged ofenses committed
either in their behalf or for the indivi-
dual interest of their supporters who
stand accused Of wrong doing And
when enquiry is forced against their
will, they leave nothing undone to
screen those who may be found guilty.
There we're the cases of the Kona and
Kaanapali elections, in which the tru-
culent Legislature secured two mem
bers in their seats, either Of whom
should have been elected according to
the construction of the election law
by which the other was retained in his
seat Or the case Of Kekoa who came
to the Legislature with the judicial
stamp Of fraud on his name, he having
been convicted in one of the inferior
courts Of the Kingdom, the Judgment
being affirmed in the Supreme Court,
Of having gained his seat by fraudulent
practices. Yet the Ministry of Mr..
Gibson by sheer numerical force of its
slavish following prevented the Legisla-
ture from purging its roll of the black
ened name. Other instances of chok-
ing down investigation, or preventing
righteous judgment upon the authors of
undisguised rascality, and of travers-
ings of laws Of the Kingdom by |
those administering them, might be |
cited did space permit.
Again, persons Of the most disreputa-
bic character are FROM time to time
elevated to important and lucrative
Offices Of the state. Men who have
been tried only TO be found wanting,
in both capacity and integrity, in public
Office arefrequently seen to have the PRE-
ference when new position is to be
filed or vacancy in an old one to be
These things are done in
the view of the people Of this King
dom, but raise scarcely ripple on the
tropical placidity of public opinion.
Even graver offenses against public de-
cency have lately become notorious
through more than mere rumor, and,
although not to be passed unnoticed |
by those Immediately damaged, they
are apparently none too strong for
national palate SO used to fetid pabu-
lum as the Hawaiian has become dur
ing the Gibson administrations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

Osman Beach claims the following is
the proper mode OF rowing;--A full
long reach out over the toes, with both
arms straight; powerful, steady, hori-
zontal stroke, with an application Of the
whole force at the moment Of INNER
sion ~, clean feather and a low,
quick recover, shooting out at the mo-
ment Of the finish.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
An Animal Gagged.

Visitor (patronizingly) -"Heard that
you're pretty far artist--aw--thought
I'd give you-aw--a chance aw--tc
earn a few dollars -aw--by painting
my-aw portrait aw." t4 Z.
ist-"Must have made mistake;
the animal painters studio is on the
next floor"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

The Crown Prince of Germany, ow-
ing to late additions, is now the happy
possesser Of no less than seyentylwo
decorations. His breast looks as if it
were armor plated.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

''Is it possible to teach girls how 10
whistler asks an exchange. II is, Il
you will only leave them alone after
they get their lips puckered up
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
chas. T. GuIIels---Notary Public.

Records searched, abstract Of title furn-
ished, and conyeyancss drawn on short notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY ..--Mr John Good,
Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AcKNcy.---Mr. F. Marcos,
special agent
GErHRAL BUSINESS AGENCY. mo. IS
Merchant street.
Rel Telephone 34s. P. o. Box 4ls,
The DAILY HERALD, SO cents per
month delivered. f rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01


sMusie" says Carlyle, - kind q IN,
erncuiats. unfsthensbls spssch. which
leads ~ y the edge 81 the inn nits a. (
iets ~ Tor moments case iuto that"
am easily moved with concord Of sweet
sounes," leve the s'oll and antique son Z
more than light sirs. and recollected terms
- these most brisk and eddy psted
umes;" but never dd appreciate Car
iyle's saying until : few nights sincs.
when ! heard Patti sing "Homs, Sweet
self:
MD pleasures 90 palaces though ~ nsy
roam.
Be = ever . humble. Aers's n place IKE
home;
4 sharm mon The skiss teens . Aa,lov =
there.
shich. seek through IL world, q NOT met Vim
elsewhere.
Homei home. Sweet. Street homss
shsrSo no plale like home;
n3rJo ao-ho uaos leko ejooi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01
FARM LIVESTOCK.
Why Every Agriculturist should Ain 20
Raise His Own Animate.

why Every Agrtculturist should Ain 60
| Raise His Own AnimnIs
While specialists may make money
BY handling only one class Of live
stock. farmers generally will find it to
their best interest to keep diversity
OF stock. It Is cheaper and altogether
better to breed them than to depend
upon buying. But the foundation stock
must Of course be bought. This need
rot BE-. g. we have stated before. the
most select, and Of course extremely
high-priced animals. but they should
be Of good pedigree and purely bred.
IN the breeding Of grades it is essen
tally important that the sire be not
only pure. but also, il possible. that he
have the power, eminenuy. Of trans
hitting his quality.
One essential value Of having q d.
versiV Of good stock on the farm
horses, cattle. sheep. swine and poultry
lis that one class will consume what
another leaves. or at least do 50 in a
great measure There Is nothing that
will In 50 large degree tend 10 make
the farm profitable. But do not Al
once rush into q diversity Of stock I'M
less You fully understand their several
characteristics First make careful
study Of their natures and the best
means Of economical care. Then go
ahead. Begin with one improved
class Of animals and grow up into 9TH
crs. and. il may be repeated. you can.
rs rule, breed better animals at less
cost than you can buy, once you have
the start
The most forchanded farmers Of the
country are those who stock their
farms to the fullest capacity. They
are not subjected to the fluctuations 81
the markets. as are those who depend
more largely upon raising grain to SEX
They are constantly giving back large
" TO the soil the constituents Of fer
tility. In the opening Of new farms
the crude products must be sold. At
least until The farm can be made ready
for the proper cultivation Of grass ard
hay. Then live stock must be bought
Often II takes years before the farmer
can realize the cash. Meanwhile the
more sagacious buy some and take
others on shares. and put the profits
thcrcfrom in additional stock. In sec
tons where the farms are well opened
the owners delay too long the acquire
ment Of stock.
It will long be the case, perhaps.
that majority Of farmers neglect to
stock their farms with proper pro-
portion Of animals. II will be very
long time undoubtedly when farmers.
rs a rule. stock their farms with all
the farm animals Il certainly will BE-
20 until they come to know that they
ran not most successfully. iarm axtii
they keep themselves fully pss1sd.--
Farm. Field and SloaAsap
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

The reason why pure air IL such 4
scarcity in railway cars is because air
y a bad conductor. and II wouldn't do
70 have two Of them on the sam. train.
ionkers Gazette.
Citizen TO tramp)-. What do you
10 for q living?" Tramp-"walk. y
Citizen-"And what do these fellows
summing themselves on the bank do?''
Tramp-''O. they are lay brethren. -
burlington Free Press.
What 1t Lacked. -Husband-.fv
dear. there's only one thing that this
angel cake needs" Wife (who has
offered him the result Of her first at
tempt What's that. John?- Hus-
band-"Wings - Til Dts.
Isaac wants to write nv name
uPon your heart. Rcbecca. but il vas 50
hard ash glass" Rebecca-..vy don
you Try. Isaac. 70 write your name my
heart on wild five hundret tollar tia
niond ring. ch?"- 7cras Silings.
Chief (sternly. Late to Office
again this morning. Mr.. Thigpenn.
n ms i the fourth time Within Thig-
penn Calmly )-.Yes, and I'm become
'ng more and more convinced every
Jay that the Office should seek tho man,
and not the man the Office
Small Boy. Mother says this but
Yer amt no good. an she wants you
y take Il back an give her some what
=. Groccr-'.Ncvcr had any COM
PLANT before" Small Boy-"Somc
folks like poor butter. We don't up 10
our house" Groccr-.slf's the best I
have" Small Boy Then ma told
me 70 give il to the orphan" -Harf-
ford Post.
Montana Judgc--..what il this
man charged withP- Constable
ioldin' tibet his shootin' iron count
60 N flush. Drinks for the
crowd. Next Constable. This
mere chap calls hissc'f McCosky Butt,
,nd SAYS daypo' an i-thcr an ni-ther.''
sudge-'Two hours ter git outer tn
county. - Phjiddciphja Cau.
"A Summcr-Night Concert.
There are singers near the river.
Music on the evening air.
H.r me voices from the sandhills;
100 singers everywhere:
f.rst low and plaintlve murmur,
Then tho voices blend IN one.
sa grand mosquito concert
Ashe setting Of the sun.
HarPer's Bdsds.
Thoroughly Posted. -He-'.I take
you're quite up in the game. Miss
Sniggiciitz-' She" Ratheri Grand
n hrst base In the Life Insurance
I'ne; pas pitcher for the 'Oleomarga- !
.n 'nesi my two brothers are In the
D.ngtown College nine; two unclcs |
..'a 'nrec cousins are In the .Hetcro- |
s s',' and Il you'll promise not TO |
s css y away, Mr.. Tompkins. I'll Just |
.,,',,' ue IN you that I'm engaged % |
GUY SnookA the umpira :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

The Duke u Argyll takes quaint
kics Of snuff while In debate.

The Duke u Argyll takes quants-
ties Of SNUFF while In debate.
The original spclIingof Mississippi
was ''Nficisipi." according 10 Bibcaud.
-Enrico G. Barili. nephew Of AIDE
lima Patti. y choir-mastcr 81 So Peter
Catholic Church at Reading. Pa
DR.. Staincr. the great organist
and composer. recalls that at the age
OF seven he was choir boy ut St.
Paul's. Sir Arthur Sullivan was q
choir boy at 81. James. and the two
were great chums.
Colonel Mosby's daughter Il writ
ing up the adventures Of Boy Sol
der" the material for which she pro-
cured from member Of her fathers
command who enlisted when only
thirteen years Of age.
The authorities Of the British Nh
scum have decided 10 compel all En-
elish publishers whose names are
printed on the titIed-pages Of American
works sold IN England 10 present copies
70 the National library.
A free library is being established
In New York by the Odd-Fellows Of
that city. and nearly 5000 books have
been secured by charging one book for
each admission to entertainments in the
interest Of the enterprise.
The latest addition to the French
language is ''Bisvigum." a compound
81 the words biscuit. viande. lcgume. y
II Is an edible concoctcd on the system
Of the famous sausage Of the German
army 1t is for the French soldier.
One 81 the last acts performed BY
Ben: Pcrley Poore before he was
stricken down was on the rec INT birth
day Of George w. Childs Mr.. Poore
went 70 the Government printing-officc
and set his one thousand ems for the
Childs' fund like the rest Of the print
crs.
Mrs. Hcfty Green. Of New York. Is
worth $4,000. 900; Mrs. Edwin Stevens
counts her wealth at $4,000. 900: Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. =. OOO. 900; Mrs Kate
Terry. 10000, 600; Mrs. Josephine Nj.
Aver. $i.Oo0.000; Mrs. Jane Brown.
5000. OOOs Mrs. Robert Goelet. s.. co.,
90; Mrs Marshall o. Roberts. 5000
Oco: Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, s.. coo, 900.
81 Louis ReputiicanL
James Grant, the novelist, was a
prolific writer. but not so prolific
as was thought There was another
James Grant. also Scotchman. and
well-known journalist in his day. and
the two men were constantly con-
fused; the journalist receiving letters
from correspondents congratulating
him on his novels. and the novelist
being taken 10 task for his newspaper
work Detroit Free Press
The origin Of the term " pig-iron''
i thus explained by an ancient docu-
ment l125) recently brought before
the British Iron and Steel Institute:
The first material alteration it UNDER
goes i in the furnace. wherein il is
melted. becomes a fluid substance. and
4 LEI out into the gutter made in sand,
bearing an imperfect resemblance to a
sow with her pigs sucking. from
whence il has the name. pigs and
SONS - United Presbyterian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

o
'f'c' Piant Shapes by pruning.
| Inc carbon d plants comes from
the air.
'sns 40 peter when not watercd
o'''n, ou' eoPiousiy'
MANY good farmers use little
manure ~ time but apply Il often.
"A good garden may not appear u
nring IN much money on the farm, but
saves 2 great deal
10 clean nickle on stoves use soda
wet 10 ammonia Apply with m old
toothbrush and rub with = wooden
cloth.
Stains from tea or coffee will come
out ut once Il they be taken Immediate
~ and held over a pail while boiling
water - turned over them
High farming j. like the keeping
Of superior animals. To get the best
returns. not only the animals but the
soil must be fed Farm, Fied and
o'ockmun
1t Is folly TO require the hired man
and the boys to put the tools in their
places unless you have provided .
place, and . suitable and convenient
one At that
Experience has shown me exactly
what varieties Of vegetables suit this
soil and climate. l never try to grow
fancy varieties just for the novelty Of
the thing. -Ameriean Garden.
ALI the best butter comes from
what are STYLED fancy farms y which
indicates that the so-called fancy
farmers are those who adopt the most
improved methods and use only the
choicest stock. -Cievland Leader.
Ice Cream: Take six cream cheescs
and the cream that comes with them.
two cans condensed milk, four Guns
powdered sugar. fifteen eggs, whites
and yclks beaten separately. add one
quart cold water, beat all together.
Flavor with vanilla and add the whites
last. Freeze-E rchanqe.
1t is wonderful. 70 those who have
not had experience IN higb gardening
what profusion Of pIant Growth csn
be obtained from a small match 20
ground. small Garden crl,;w.,ad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

months Treatment for Soc. PIsoss
Kennedy Tor Catarrh. Sold By druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

ARrLrSs passlon-the desire to Be prssi
dent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

For years ] have had z che.f trouble
amounting 70 nothing short OF consumpti
500 how others In like condition had been
cured BY the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and resolved TO test its
merits IN my own cGs<. The results are "a
piass - hardly 70 require 2 sitstock or any
essey-ment IN favor Of this crate remedy. II
does ari IL claimsl II builds up the svstem.
sspPors and strengthens where Others
fail" He ada: Ny recovery, which Il
now on sure Foundation. hinges entirely On
the oonpau Of this wonderful Restorative.
having tried other remedies without 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

suffer dizziness, ind gestion, Inflammation
o. the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability
Tor bodily labor, and annoy and disgust
your friends and acquaintances with your
nasal twang and offensive breath and con-
slant efforts TO clean your nose and throat.
when DIR. Sage's "Catarrh Remedy's will
promptly relieve you OF discomfort and
suffering, and your friends OF the dis ust-
ing and needless infections Of your loathe
some disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

FooD makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion OF food neces-
sarily produces bad blood, resulting in I
feeling Of fullness in the stomach, acidity,
heartburn, sick-headache, and other dys-
reptic symptoms. A closely confined life
ness and loss OF appetite. 10 remove these
troubles there 10 no remedy equal to Prick
~ Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried and
proven 70 be specific.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

A Roscommon County (Mich.) woman,
who was trying 70 put out q IRE on the
roof Of her house, was blown from the
building By hLch wind, and her arm was
broken In spite Of her suferings she
climbed 70 the roof twice aftcrward and
put out the IRE. Whel IL was all over she
tainted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

THERE Is Means Of Eradicatinr local dis-
ease o. theskin, viz; Glcnn's sulphur Soap.
HILLS Hair and Whisker Dye. SIC.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

a LOCOMOTIVE that blows % pieces l. :
new mechanical Toy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

A DEAD giveaway-"And I bequeath my
mortal remains TO the cause Of scienca"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-01

The Experience Of Mrs. Pstsrs.
Mrs- Peters had ills.
Mrs. Peters had ch1ls.
Mrs. Peters vss sure she was going 70 die;
They dosed her with pills.
With powders and sQuills.
Many medicines lured her
But none Of them cured her
Their names and their mum Der nobody could tai
And she soon might have died
Hut some Pellets" were tried
That acted like magic. and then she got well
The magic = Pellets were DR.. Piercess
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets fthe original
Little Liver Pills. They cured Mrs. Peters
and now she wouldn't be without them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-12-03
SCIENTIFIC FARMERS.

The intelligent farmer, who gives
thought to his business, finds bis
mind occupied with matters belong.
ing to the year that is just closing,
while he also looks forward to the
season rapidly approaching. Have
there last year been failures with
some crops, while others have been
unusually successful We should ex.
anime into the failures, not to mourn
over them, but to ascertain If they
were due to ayoidable causes, or to
natural phenomena beyond human
control. We are apt to ascribe our
losses to a Higher Power, but are we
so ready to accredit our successes TO
the same controlling influence The
scientific farmer" so-called, is the
sensible farmer who sees that all
Nature, on his farm or off of it, gov.
erned by wise and immutable laws.
Those who study to leain what are
these laws, and how they can best
work with them, are the most sue
cessful farmers; they are called
scientific. "-American Agrtcaltur-
ist for December.